Search Federal and State Laws and Incentives
Search incentives and laws related to alternative fuels and advanced vehicles. You can search by keyword, category, or both.
Search Results | 3 laws and incentives
| Jurisdiction |
Title |
Type |
Body (TODO:hide) |
| Kansas |
Idle Reduction and Natural Gas Vehicle (NGV) Weight Exemption |
State Incentives |
X
Type: State Incentives |
Jurisdiction: Kansas
Any diesel vehicle or combination of vehicles equipped with idle reduction technology may exceed the state’s gross and axle weight limits by up to 400 pounds (lbs.) to compensate for the additional weight of the idle reduction technology. Upon request, vehicle operators must be able to provide written proof of the technology’s weight and that the idle reduction technology is fully functional at all times. A vehicle primarily powered by natural gas may exceed the state’s gross vehicle weight limits by a weight equal to the difference between the weight of the vehicle with the natural gas tank and fueling system and the weight of a comparable vehicle with a diesel tank and fueling system. The NGV maximum gross weight may not exceed 82,000 lbs.
(Reference Kansas Statutes 8-1908, 8-1909, and 8-1917)
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| Kansas |
Biofuel Blending Equipment Tax Exemption |
State Incentives |
X
Type: State Incentives |
Jurisdiction: Kansas
Qualified equipment used for storing and blending petroleum-based fuel with biodiesel, ethanol, or other biofuel is exempt from state property taxes. The exemption begins at the time of installation at a fuel terminal, refinery, or biofuel production plant, and ends 10 taxable years following the year of installation. Equipment used only for denaturing ethyl alcohol is not eligible.
(Reference Kansas Statutes 79-232 and 79-32,251)
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| Kansas |
Biofuel Production Facility Tax Exemption |
State Incentives |
X
Type: State Incentives |
Jurisdiction: Kansas
Any newly constructed or expanded biomass-to-energy facility is exempt from state property taxes for up to 10 taxable years immediately following the taxable year in which construction or installation is completed. A biomass-to-energy facility includes any industrial process plant that uses biomass to produce at least 500,000 gallons of cellulosic alcohol fuel, liquid or gaseous fuel, or other source of energy in a quantity with energy content at least equal to that of 500,000 gallons of cellulosic alcohol fuel. Expansion of an existing biomass-to-energy facility is defined as expansion of the facility’s production capacity by a minimum of 10%.
(Reference Kansas Statutes 79-229 and 79-32,233)
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